PAGE EIGHT i

"ronav Only “. ooiirioriiriiii.» AGENT" ,_

CAPITOL ro-oiiv and Will.

EXTRA! — CARTOON SHOWS 2.30 — 7.00 - 9.00

I

ﬂWI

PRINBE EDWARD Wed All! Thurs.

It‘: tin Ali-HMO, All-laugh mt- nentiiq ibl radio favorite: oi 59.- OOOJICO lislcnon. - v

Elltllllll Sllill pimiils

HEliN WALKER - RUDY VAlili 0211i NEISON-Piiili? mo MART LINKLETTER

masons an: rutmv

RADIO SHOW o... t... nuiiici: wioioio

ALSO — TRAVELOGUlE CARTOON - MINIATURE

In Memoriana

With

iii . . L ‘out F. or 001mm) Barry ﬁlllllvl-n — 5W1" ﬂame“ K ‘m c ‘u Carrol Nalsh - sheila Ryan

In the passing of Fuhlefllmﬂ 91W!" w" MEEEM l ;, . . n . MacDonald. on June w News _ sports _ vodm]

lost an old and much respected citizen. The son of the late Malcolm llfacllonald and Catherine Fengil- son .\iacDonald he was horn ill the r'mir""“j“ ' ear i867 and lived in Eldon all hi8 U. S. A.: Frank in Eldon; Malcolm

e. in Walpole. Mass. He was a man of a quic‘. and xiv-i Dggughbefs, Estelle, (Mrs. M. W. tiring nature. always ready to help I MacDonald. Eldon); Mary, (Mrs. in any way he could when nced il-I M, Donaldson. Ncw York); Cath- alcsc. In this quicr. and unostent-‘erina. iMrs. W. P. Carr); Ethel. atlous ivuy he made his contribution l (Mrs. J. L Trenholm, both of Wal- to the CCIlLIlillllily. lie passed away lpole. Mass); Florence, at home. after a ion: illness. The many. The pail bearers we_re:—J. R flortzil‘ \I'lbl1l§5LlI1I5tlﬁ8x:l.1é0bIA'l‘B‘IE3‘ 1l\lIag:W'il1inms.RJh Al. lgdartlr/rli, Jglepxl‘: pee n vlmic t e was e y r en s l Ro ertson. o erc urc o . and neighbours. lCameron MacPhee and Percy Mac-

The funeral. which was largely l Lean. Attended. was conducted from the; "Blirssed are the dead which die home by his pastor. the Rev. E. C. in the Lord. that they rest from Evans. tliettce to the St. John's -‘ their labours and their works do fol- Presbyterizm Church Cnmetery ‘low them." where he rests beside his wife. who Tlhe family express their sincere pre-deccasrd him in June 1943. ‘thanks to all friends for their kind-

Left to mourn his loss are. sons. lness and sympathy intheir bereave- Milton and ﬂed in Washingtonﬂment.

snows 2.30 - 1_- s45

EASTERN GUARDIAN ll

....'MISCILIANEOU5I“ —Mrs. Harold M. Sml . ﬁrm- er Mia; Blanche MacLeod of Mon- tague. was guest of honor at a. mis- cellaneous Dre-nuptial shower. given for her by the lad es of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Frlda . July 12th at the home of Mrs. W - liarn Garrick. On the arrival of the popular bride-to-be. she was con- ducted to a prettlly decorated chair where she could witness the mock wedding which was presented by the

Bridesmaid-Mrs. Groom-Mn. Claude. Nicholson. Eastman — Mrs. Ran» dolph MacLean. Bride's Mother — Mrs. Bruce Currie. Bride's father - Miss T-helma Larter. Minister-Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. Ushers —- Mrs. ‘Martin Currie and Miss Mildred Smith. Soloist-Mrs. Carl Boehner. Objector to Marriagc—Mrs. J. H. MacLean. Mrs. Carl Boehner sane "Don't Fence Me In" in true west- ern style. At the conclusion of the; entertainment the many bttautlfull gifts to the bride-lobe were opened. by Miss Florrie Benton and the ac-i companying verses were read bvi Misc Marv MacKenzie. An um- brrlla gaily decorated with strearr-i er: and covered with confetti.‘ which hart been cleverlv arranged over tihe bride's chair was lowered and the guest of honor was i-riilv. showered. A very drzilcimis lunch was servrd after which the guests; Pﬂloycd a sine-song with Mrs. A. F» Campbell at the piano.

I Georgetown And . l I I I A Vicinity l Mrs. Donahoe. Roscneatli re-I cently visited her daughter. Mrs‘ Earl Walsh. of Burnt Point. family of Pictou are vacationing in‘ Georgetown, at Donovan's former home.

Miss Anna Mair. Sigerintendunil of the P. E. Is capital. hasl returned from an extended visit‘ to Saskatoon, whore she was ‘lrel guest of her brother. Mr. Charles’ Mair.

David of‘ Natic Mass. are ef Mr.

van.

Mrs. Dr. Srannell of Jmrlaica Plains. arrived here recently and wil spend some time at her suin- mer Home here.

Miss Margaret Sensabough. Jamaica Plains. is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Scannell.

and Mrs.

Miss Bette JEFF... was a vis-

llor to Charlottetown on Satur- day.

Mrs. Jack Good and two child-‘ rcn of Winaloe, are spending ,a holiday in Burnt Point, the guest git Mrs. Good's father. Mr. Simon

mg.

Mrs. Herbert Boyce of Boston, Mass, is on a visit to Georgetown, where she is the guest of Miss Helen MacNeill and her COUEIJ. Mr. Henry Hemphlll.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burke and family of Boston, Mass, are en- joying their holidays at the nome of Mrs. Burke's fat-her. Mr. ﬁiimon King of Burnt Point.

Mr. WlHIamNRafuse of Maiden,

Mass. motored to Georgetown. ar- living Saturday and Wm 5P

Re-Cpening A Announcement The liorcoraii Biilsness Training Sliiilli Will lie-open in lhe Fall liiiil Winter Term lln

TUESDAY September 3rd IQIIO

Studies in the Commercial Department include: Book- ilgepot. Halifax. ls on a

‘keeping-Theory and practice. Arithmetic and Spelling.

Studies in the Sliorthend and Typewriting Department include: Short-hand and Typcwriting, Business Letter-writ-

ing, English, Composition, Spelling and ﬁling. Individual instruction given by a. qualiﬁed Teacher. The management assists Graduates to positions,

holidays at the home of his moth- er. Mrs. Minnie Rafu-sc. Mr. Ra- fuse has been employed for 2O years with the Beacon Oil Com- pany in Boston.

_-..__

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benton. Superintendent of Foundry. Do- minion Sleel and Coal Company. Sydney, N.S., is visiting here, the guest o! his brother, Mr. Thcmaiis Benton.

Sgt. J.A.B. McConnell. ianad- n Army. stationed at M.D. No. 6 week's leave to his home here. pending discharge.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stewart] of New Glasgow. N.S.. arrived here on Saturday, and will spend some time at their summer "est-l ‘dance on Water Street.

The 0.6.8. Brant arrived in Port.

A Graduate of this Institution is a. skilled worker in Ithelon Friday evening and m satin-l

Business World.

_ _ _ , , Light House Supplies. For f art-oer information re rates, etc. write the Prmcipall __

MISS MARY OORCORAN, Box 415, Charlottetown.

' We have everything in study books, scrib- blera, rulers, pencil! and crascra.

Also a complete line of Waterman’: Pen and Pencil Sets, an ideal gift for your boy or girl going away to college.

AWS Baal: 6' ‘Novelty Store

delivering i

day was engaged in

l Considerable excitement was caused on Saturday afternoon when the roof of 'Mr. Chester Llewcllynh canning factory. on the Queen‘: Wharf caught fire. Quick action by workmen and cltlzeiili quickly extinguished the blaze andl indeed fortunate that this factory’ damage wan alight. Geor etown is_ was not destroyed an lewellyri em loys a large number of men] and, women for the greater part of the War.

l l l

School Bags l

GET THEM WHILE I

THEY LAST _ i’ Priced 90c to $2.79

lDominion-Pmvincial ' problem. If

lever their province. race, language

M“ wimamk Murphy “d h???‘ pressure of events to look beyond - ' l

. . ltl i nfime qt ‘oca daym! "‘ uemgewmhrfg” goﬁgf. tcgreestgaliliz‘; 3i} arefm oilnational

‘measure. that of finding a balance

lshadow the other. Our identity as

THE CHARLOTT

;~§4_@\. " 10.x .. ..'...':-s.

ADDRESSES (OontinuTf-ipm Page o)

back into tho live; of our IUIGAIIIWIIO figures and into the stories our great ever-ts. we find that the seem of Canadian states- mmship is the zcoognition of this national-local relationship and the clear realization that a proper bal- ance between the national and the local is the binding force of 0on- fcderation. _

"This seems so very oavious to most Canadians. But, unfortunately we tend at times to be so interest- ed in our local affairs that we over- look the notional welfare. or to allow our larger ambitions to over- ride the cherished rights and feel- ings of individuals. groups or areas. We all too frequently forget that our local existence can onlv flour- ish under the inﬂuence of our na- tional development. and that the efficiency and success of the coun- try as a whole depends in laryc measure upon the welfare of all its constituent ports. This is our difficulty today.

The Way Out

"From time to time our states- men have pointed the way out of the dilemma. Tho Fathers of Con-l federation were men of diverse in- tcrests,-— French. English. Mari-l timers. Upper Canadians, Prctcs-tq an. Roman Llalnoltc, imperialists‘ Ami nationalists. But thev tadtled- 11.1: proulrln of unizin m a spirit of Colliprollllsg and tolerance. and- with a sense that the great issue: thev faced dwarfcd their local pre- judices into "elative lrrignificance.‘ Said I-Ion. George Brown during the Confederation debates of 1885: —"I believe (the confederation scheme) contains the beat features of all the suggestions that have. bcer- made in the last ten yezwsl for the settlement of our troubles;| and the whole feeling in znv mind now i5 one qr lov and thonkfulne=s_ that there were found men. of position and influence ii. Canada.‘ who, at a moment of serious crisis. had nerve and patriotism enough ’ tn cast aside pclitoil partisanship l. to banish Personal considerations and unite for the accomplishment of a measure so fraught with ad- vant-rge to their common couri- “yo.

"This statement is as up opria-‘e today as it was in. i885 he vill- age pump or back yard outlook is insufficient. All Canadians. who/-

or creed. are being forced by the

nff-"irs. Local rights and pzivilﬁés have their ois-cc but they must not be pam enaii so much thatihe, national we fare is placed in Jeop- ardy. ‘ Or. the oocasim. of one of C81- i-idas major crises Sir Wllfrd Laurler said:— “I am not afraid o! the passions of Catholim or Pro- ltestants; I am not afraltl of the lpassions of Ontario or Quebec. if only the language of reason is spoken and heard. . _ there is the supreme ocrriderotion . l“-

.i..

ETOWN GUARDIAN

and, ' ~ PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK- EXHIBITIOAii *

“EXPORT” _CANADA‘S FINFAT ClGARFTlF

sidont Franklin Roosevelt sounded

the tune of the times: "In the

field of world policy I would d1:-

dicate this Nation to the policy of

the good neigl-ibor- the relghb-r

who resoluteiv respects himself.

end because he docs so. cts

the rights of otlier=- the neigh-

bor who respects his obligations and respects ta.- sanctity of nisl agreements in and with a world‘ qt‘ neighbors."

"The dangers of locallsm- are as apparent in the world sphere as in our Dcminion Provincial relahi ions. National rights. privileges and prejudice, if carried to thu extreme, are a constant menace to world peioe. Compromise and toi-l erance are vital. The recognitio that international good will i! f?" more important than the fulfil.- ment of national ambitions is the chief necessry oi our time.

"Again, hOiVPVm‘. we must n... permit the desire .1 blind us to the rigihts and privi- oges of nation. race, creed and class. Local rights and ‘raditlons are im- portant; thc wide diversities of culture and beliefs makq society interesting and hllVB. Human n1!- ure thrives on differences, and cor.- not be poured into one IflOlilfl Small nations. small groups and isolated ideas must have tree sco as well as large. In other wo i= the happiness of the Wlfid will depend directly on the happiness of all its nations and all its peoples.

Moral Value

"Closely allied with these con~ sideratlons is the question of moral.

supreme inspiration. Canada as a whole. Catiacla. our counlry _ - - before which .111 other considerat- ions must ylcici". This is ﬁne attlt-g ude we must ati-‘pt li’ We are to: strerqthcn our national unity. for lccal interests must not blind 115 to national iesnansibilitiec.

I

' The Other Side

‘ "But. there :5 the other side oi’ li-he picture. A ration ls only w happy and strong as the P901319 jarrl groups of which it is compos- led. Political power. natural r:- ‘sources. favourable trade balances. industrial production and other .mr\terlal things are not enough- The cherished traditions of cult- religlon. region ar-i

form a. vital part of .n-

l happiness and human pro- lgross. This means that while we are seeking rational greatms in Canada we cannot ride m-{tzh-Shdd over the feelings of individual or |group interests. There will never Ibe a strong Camda whet any of {the provinces feels that it is not . getting a fair deal. when any rachi. JCIIZIOUS or interest group is being] discriminated against. 0!‘ ‘illleﬂ Elf-ll [groups or organizations sixes; their| rights and privileges and forget] ‘the rights and privileges of others. The problem. tnen. of Dominion- Provir-zicl relations is. 1n large

between nationalism and iocalisni. Each i5 vital; one should not over-

Prince Edward Islanders or 8-5 Bri- tish Colombians. as French or as English. is enhanced by our rem a; Canadians, and our Canadian citizenship is muoe more signific- ant bv our local loyalties and cult-

ural feeiings. The general iecognltq!

ion of this fact will be a big step forward toward the settlement of the Confederation diﬂlculties.

"In these remark! I have linked Domirion-Provincial relations with the worldproblem. My rcaacn for s0 doing is that the some general principle is applicable to both ii‘.- uationa. Just as our harmony in Canada depends upon oulumlrr: locnliun and nationalism. so world! peace depends u n a clear un-l derstandir-t of he relationship! between nationalism anr; vw-ltil citizenship. This larger prciblsmi is mcrel the national one canted a step farther.

“The development of hmmn society through history warrants this comparison. Our-remote an- cestors lived in huts or caves and were concerned merely with their own local existence. ‘rhcn men established themselves in Iﬂlll commur-‘tlcs and had to learn to appreciate and respect. one lil- other. As the cornmu ‘ - ed mcn found that. their interests had to b? widened acwriilngly, for their ocal areas were dwarfed by cities, counties. provinces and nations. Our age has clearly shown that this process has now coma to it| fina stain u far u this earth la concerned, for iron: coin- mimity nu reached d propri-

ions. Dly Now Put

‘The day s now put when na- tions can live unto ihonaiclves alone. No matter how F5110 I small, or when situated; ' country is now a next-door neigh- bor to the rant of the world. Anci noont events IH-VL‘ only too eleariv proved that isolatloniam is oniv another form of back-yard inani- ality. Modern has

WOINIIOI

only ‘Canadians now: vo u; world- cltloon and vo mint caloric our

spiritual and cultuml values as distinct from material interests. It

lis true that lnatcrial things are at’

Sreat significance and that PMC- tical considerations must be taken into account in thou ht and action. But these are not only phases human existence. Real wealth and Power do not involve money, prestge and political advantage alone. They must include the deep- er and more lasting values moral. religious and social life. It is commonplace now lo 1.8 that our "scientific and matcriaI prg- Bmss has moved far ahead of our development in other spheres. that we have constructed real device; and organizations wit oui learning i0 Hlvllreclate th=lr significance or how to contml them. Many observ- ers of modem history have noted this fact and recognized that there is need for more stress on the moral, c tural and social, as distinct from the political and economn; ﬂipecta of national and internat- ional affairs. "The practioal man will view

of»

I

these considerations of local na.'

nal and international and ad: us can we dio about . What practical means is ovailable ‘ by which citizens can help to SOlVr these difficulties?" There or; many Xelnedles. but probably 1.1m most Practical is the improvement of educational facilities. For we mm- Ml as a people lPDreciatc . Dlaoe in the national and inter- national spheres unless the 903515,. ilities of a hmgder gducuqon l‘ Provided from childhood. This l; the time for learning about lifc, moi 111N913’ in our own province. but in other provinces. not only, in C-mlda. but ln other countries . we mus?’ MFJIIBYELV form our own ideas and beliefs; we must some”. ate the ideas uni.’ beliefs of others. . It is very true that he ivito know; It‘)? [m Point of view knows " 1*". then ta one of th ~_ Dominion -Provincial e rglfgg; and to the lvorld problem.- the

may learn facts. not on; - of life. but cl: mm creed: and nanons. Dominion.’ Provincial relations require statu- m-‘ili-‘ih-ll- bi-‘l. :i.tiional harmony will never be achieved without mutual understanding and tolerance among citizens. Intel-notional affairs quire leadership of the hlghc Order. but that leadership 1| 1n. sufficient without international ‘mind-IMP based on tlie same mutual ur-‘iaratanding and M". ancc. place to star‘. mug-m understanding and mien-nae. the lace to onaounrgc in; m. tioncl and international outlook rat-liar than mciely the local. is in the Qhools. Fhr this task tile achools must l» efficient. to the highest degree. Unfortunately ﬂu amount of rnoncv spent. by gov- ernments on education doe: no! __.__________.__

(Oontinuod c» Page 0)

$£|_ Qrha

ow HOME ween

AUGUST 13. 1946 ~d ﬂuid-I‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 13th. to 16th. All Ready For Elie Big Show

The months of preparation are over and we are now ready for our patrons-for our friend's from the Maritime: who have IO generously patronized us, for other friends beyond the confines of the Maritimca, and also friends and relatives from the great Republic to the south. Many are already here, others are speeding towards us knowing full well they will receive a hearty welcome. We have done everything we pocsibly could to place our grounds in excellent condition for our annual big Provincial Live Stock Show and to provide a great program of harness racing, vaudeville and other entertainment for our customers. We extend an invitation to one and all-be among the thousands who will come to OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK FAIR. Don’t miss the thrills and entertainment which conic wﬁ ﬁﬂ can of the greatest outdoors shows ever staged in Canada.

This Is Our Program TUESDAY. AUGUST l3th. NOTE-Race program: are all Inbjcct to change. Beeline of the tremendous

entry llat it my be necessary to split two or more clung and that any mun a change In the arrangement of the events.

MORNING

Judging o! Live Stock commence! at 9.00 o'clock D.!.'l‘. Ayrshirea. Hercforda and Angina. HORSES - Clone: 1 and B.

AFTERNOON ' F.-

Horsc ruling and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. R4061 celled at 1.45 9.5.1, Gat lway at 1.00 o'clock sharp.

2.13 PACE

CATTLE‘- e Guernsey;

2.16 - 2.17 PACE 2.23 PACE 2.24 TROT (2nd Division)

rater-opened between H19 heat; of the non will be our Vaudeville program col- mun; of thrilling ma, comedy not; and Revue numbcro, inking this the but Vaudeville lnolndac the Two laden; the Sky Dalton, a high thriller; Glenna Bellini: Company. comedy mun m; Wllicr Herod, wire we; nu, Yolanda, “ma; the Four Jiiulln: Jewels. gem in ca. Brithh Isles; Pclchoa Sky Rania, m. finest aerial act in the world; Min Violet Murray. vocalist and the New York Night Club Bevin with l2 girls in lhie. Maurice and Nadia.

EVENING SHOW IN FRONT 0F GRAND STAND

Show starts at 8.00 o'clock 118.1‘. The Evening Ihovvl

spectacular that have ever been prelcntcd to a Maritime

all the imto lbteil above with the Bevan makhg uvcnl under ﬂac direction of Barry Tanner. m expert Mum of Ceremonies. The p

vvlll move right along, giving two hour! of delightful entertainment. Th; In‘; $315.-

Vma llllc will be s thing of beauty with it; oocnory and h. Believe n, yo‘

will be the molt colon-hi Audience. They will helm]; IDNIPIIIM: Ind all will 0o

WEDNESDAY, Ailousr l4lh.

M O R NI N G ....ir~r-..za.iir~.su..~~sric.iziir m: - <=--- ' - ~

AFTERNOON ' -

Horse racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. all“ at 1.4g p.33, will start at 2.00 o'clock. a wen‘ “c but; of tho hcrncu ‘T112620’: orchqcamcijt rm m‘... 2.18 - 2.19 TROT ' 2.21-2.22 PACE _ JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL 2.25 PACE-lat Division EVENING SHOW IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND

THURS DAY. AUGUST I5lh.‘

0.00 awIAMIJRNINL o’ .l.'!‘. C I d 5A. CATTLE - all . . Home: In horn ring, eattlq In “m, 11:, n” mm,‘ u ‘h,’ =4

AFTERNOON

Home racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stall. and will our! at 2.00 o'clock slurp D331‘.

2.25 PACE-Second Divaion

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE 2.24 TROT

2.19 - 2.20 PACE

Vudoﬁllc m: and entertainment will be intanpcnol hoﬁacn bolt; u m m. ae- ncing. Royal Orchectn will furnish music.

EVENING SHOW IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND

sa citric us.“ ‘clock nsxr. with all m r v a . Iitlfzravvorh, Nun:- nu- »: mm um.‘ ' '- "m u‘ um" |6lh.

JUDGING BOBBIE finished chum. poultry.

BlQIwlllNMlldMI-ll

III

FRIDAY. AUGUST AFTERNOON

Iona m“ u tum“!!! Vangcsvigc In frat of Gull Moll. lama all! c0 LI, Ill 2.8 PACE-Third Division FREE FOR ALL TROT 2.15 PACE

Vaiulcvllbodla-ad tertnkanwilloh llllll-Inyalﬂrcboclranz-Clflraiolinuulc. hﬁmdmw-hnh‘nny‘

EVENING SHOW IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND

FIII "valor PNIPII with all not a vuilcvillo. anatomic lulu. ‘Inocrnhnloa between 0.00 a4 0.00 o'clock Iorpnouhllnn ofpcin 0o at,‘ liken and-Ironic. Olrfinolovadngporfornanccwllllccncoltacbootggupgm,

LYNCH’! 01o iwmwaxwtii lltllflll punch 1m; on.“ ulcvllilncl- Noncailtogollioparﬂellllo-fllllllc-llgllliillli' Iwloullialiileantlicklulnmuuli. ncvnryiauniamnnnnau. h . lllllaollldwayvlllboabuanﬂhlllgbtwihlhcvoriﬂlolhnoolotclIQIQ-qﬂg frmhomnnr-ovvlhnhonwllinuhoa-cpnnnnunlcaowilqm

Clltfplllll’. h llIALl-Lnpobcnwlllbcoarvollnthonp-h-lchllorcolloolanulnonh 000k oflohﬁlll ﬁll-

mblrllb-bmkful. Iluc III upper. 500i at ADMISSION FREE TO MAIN GROUNDS, MIDWAY AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION .

manna-om m holclhovnlooluonlVulcvllo-chllbu mu -nriuiuoa.lvlnnrtruows-unuunuocu.-cuauuunugund hlcllllll- IIIIONTIOIIIIICIIIIUIIIIQUIDIIUUIIUUIIQI- ncyoohhalllovloruoaoinucmlrunnlornblu. Nonlhlounnodocnnnool

LIE-COL D. A. MRIIINNON, D.l.0. J. W. IOULTII,